OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damiano Cima

Damiano Cima (born 13 September 1993 in Brescia) is an Italian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Gazprom–RusVelo. His younger brother Imerio Cima is also a cyclist, and is also part of the Gazprom–RusVelo squad. In May 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Giro d'Italia, and won stage 18 of the race.

## Major results
### 2014

    1st Coppa Collecchio
    3rd Trofeo Edil C

### 2015

    7th GP Laguna

### 2016

    1st Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo

### 2017

    2nd La Popolarissima

### 2018

    1st Overall Tour of Xingtai
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 1
    2nd Overall Tour of China I
       1st Stage 6

### 2019

    1st Stage 18 Giro d'Italia
    5th Coppa Bernocchi

### 2021

    3rd Overall Okolo Jižních Čech
       1st Stage 4
    10th Clásica de Almería

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2019 |
| Giro d'Italia | 137 |
| Tour de France | — |
| Vuelta a España | — |
# Elisabeth Carew

Elisabeth Carew (born 13 June 1985) is a Norwegian singer and songwriter. Carew is best known for competing in Melodi Grand Prix 2010 and 2014.

## Career
### Melodi Grand Prix 2010

In 2009, Carew was announced as one of the 21 contestants competing in Melodi Grand Prix 2010, the Norwegian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. Carew competed in the first semi-final on 8 January 2010 in Ørland hovedflystasjon in Ørland Municipality with the song "Rocketfuel". She placed 6th out of seven competing songs and was eliminated.

### Melodi Grand Prix 2014

In 2014, Carew was announced as one of the contestants in the Norwegian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2014, Melodi Grand Prix 2014. She is competing with the song "Sole Survivor". Carew competed in the third semi-final on 9 March 2014 at the Folketeatret in Oslo. She advanced to the finals, which was held on 15 March 2014 in Oslo Spektrum. Despite being a considered a favourite to win the competition, Carew did not make the superfinal and placed 5th-9th in the final.

## Personal life

Carew is the younger sister of Norwegian footballer John Carew. Her father is Gambian and her mother is Norwegian.
# Denver Central Library

The Denver Central Library is the flagship building of the Denver Public Library System. It is located within Downtown Denver's Golden Triangle neighborhood and sits on the south side of Colorado's 16th Street Mall, adjacent to the Denver Art Museum. The postmodern building was designed by architect Michael Graves. Commissioned in 1990 and completed in 1995, it is one of the largest libraries in the United States and receives more than one million visitors each year. It was the venue of the 23rd G8 Summit in 1997.

## History

In 1910, the first central library building was opened in Denver. The building took the form of a Greek temple and was located in Civic Center Park. The $430,000 project had been funded by Scottish-American philanthropist Andrew Carnegie and would serve as the main branch library in Denver for over forty years. In 1956, Denver commissioned a new building with the help of Burnam Hoyt. This new building provided more than double the amount of space that the original building has provided. However, due to a rapidly increasing population, a bigger structure would be needed to house Denver's growing collection of books. In 1990, Michael Graves answered the call by designing a new library for the burgeoning city. $91.6 million was allocated towards the project, which would take five years to build. The new library was keen to adopt new technology and featured 180 computers. In 2015, more than 300,00 images were obtained from the now defunct Rocky Mountain News.

### G8 Summit

In 1997, Denver Central Library was the location of the G8 Summit. Leaders at the summit included Jean Chrétien, Boris Yeltsin, Tony Blair, Romano Prodi, Ryutaro Hashimoto, Jacques Santer, Helmut Kohl, Jacques Chirac, and Wim Kok. The appearance of Russia at the conference was particularly significant as it signaled a shift to a freer Russia. Meetings took place inside of the General Reference room, which is located on the first floor of the library. The Summit convened in the library's Vida Ellison gallery on the seventh floor for lunch.

## Architecture

The 540,000-square-foot (50,000 m$^2$) post-modern design takes use of traditional post-modern motifs of abstracted classical forms, colors, and materials from the past.
# Ganeshwar

Ganeshwar is a village in Neem Ka Thana district of the Indian state of Rajasthan. Ganeshwar is 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) distance from Neem-Ka- Thana District, 66.4 kilometres (41.3 mi) from Sikar city and 83 kilometres (52 mi) from Jaipur. Excavations in the area revealed the remains of a 4,000-year-old civilization.

## History

Ganeshwar is located near the copper mines of the Sikar-Jhunjhunu area of the Khetri copper belt in Rajasthan. The Ganeshwar-Jodhpura culture has over 80 other sites currently identified. The period was estimated to be 2500–2000 BC. Historian Ratna Chandra Agrawala wrote that Ganeshwar was excavated in 1977. Excavations revealed copper objects including arrowheads, spearheads, fish hooks, bangles and chisels. With its microliths and other stone tools, Ganeshwar culture can be ascribed to the pre-Harappan period. Ganeshwar saw three cultural phases: Period 1 (3800 BCE) which was characterized by hunting and gathering communities using chert tools; Period II (2800 BCE) shows the beginnings of metal work in copper and fired clay pottery; Period III (2000 BCE) featured a variety of pottery and copper goods being produced. Painted Grey Ware and Iron was also found in Period III Nearly one thousand pieces of copper were found here. Red pottery was found here with black portraiture. Ganeshwar mainly supplied copper objects to Harappa.The Ganeshwar people partly lived on agriculture and largely on hunting. Although their principle craft was manufacture of copper objects but they were unable to urbanize. With its microliths and other stone tools, much of Ganeshwar culture can be considered a pre-Harappan Chalcolithic culture that contributed to the making of the mature Harappan culture.
The copper was obtained in the nearby Aravalli Range.
# Dickinson Avenue Historic District

Dickinson Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 35 contributing buildings and 3 contributing structures in a mixed commercial and industrial section of Greenville. It includes buildings dated from about 1902 to 1956 and notable examples of Classical Revival and Commercial architecture. Notable buildings include the Brown Building (c. 1916), Hines Building (c. 1916), First Christian Church (1916), Roxy Theater (1948), and the Imperial Tobacco Company factory (1902-1964).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Charles Schlueter

Charles Schlueter, born in Du Quoin, Illinois, is the retired principal trumpeter of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Schlueter studied with William Vacchiano at the Juilliard School. Prior to his 25 years as principal of the BSO, he also held positions with the Kansas City Symphony, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, and the Minnesota Orchestra.
Charles Schlueter is also a well-known teacher, currently on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, and has taught many trumpet players including Andrew Balio, (principal of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra), Matthew Sonneborn (principal of the Naples Philharmonic Orchestra), Roderick Macdonald (former principal trumpet of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra), Jeffrey Work and David Bamonte (principal and assistant principal of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra), Dana Oakes, principal of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra and Boston Landmarks Orchestra, and Eric Berlin (principal of the Albany Symphony Orchestra).
In addition to the many recordings made with the Minnesota Orchestra and the Boston Symphony Orchestra during his tenures there, Schlueter has released four solo albums with the Kleos Classics label. His four albums are entitled "Bravura Trumpet", "Trumpet Works", "Trumpet Concertos", and "Virtuoso Trumpet".
In 2001, he founded The Charles Schlueter Foundation, a non-profit organization "to encourage communication among brass players and to advance the level of performance, teaching and literature associated with brass instruments". Schlueter was one of the main focal points of Carl Vigeland's 1989 book In Concert: Onstage and Offstage with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which tells the story of the Symphony, its conductor Seiji Ozawa and the 1986-87 season.
Schlueter retired from the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the conclusion of the Tanglewood 2006 Season. He was Boston Musicians Association musician of the year in 2006. Schlueter received the Honorary Award, the highest honor of the International Trumpet Guild, in 2007.
# Nenjiang Province

Nunkiang or Nenjiang (Chinese: 嫩江; pinyin: Nènjiāng) was a province in Northeast China, which was established in 1945. It was c.26,000 sq mi/67,340 km$^2$ large and the provincial capital was Qiqihar. The province was abolished in 1950 and incorporated with Heilongjiang province.
# Rute Plateau

The Rute Plateau (Slovene pronunciation:; Slovene: Rutarska planota, also simply Rute) is a karst limestone plateau in Lower Carniola, Slovenia with an area of about 9 square kilometers (3.5 sq mi).
The forested ridges on the plateau run in a northwest-southeast direction (known as the Dinaric direction). To the east, the plateau descends into the Mišja Valley (Slovene: Mišja dolina), to the west it descends into the Iška Gorge, and to the north it borders the Mačkovec Plateau.
The plateau has nine villages: Bane, Boštetje, Dednik, Mohorje, Naredi, Rupe, Selo pri Robu (with the hamlet of Predgozd), Vrh, and Zgonče. The villages date back to the Middle Ages, when settlements were created in new clearings in the forest, and forestry remains a principle economic activity in the area.
The area was occupied by the Romans in antiquity, and several sections of Roman defense walls are preserved on the plateau. The longest section, measuring 1,548 meters (5,079 ft), ends above the village of Rob.
# Schizolite

Schizolite is a mineral with the formula NaCaMnSi$_3$O$_8$(OH) first described in 1901 after discovery in South Greenland by Winther. Its name comes from the Greek word 'σϗιζω' (sϗizo) after its perfect cleavage. It was dropped from the valid species status in 1955 as a variety of pectolite based on Schaller's work. It's a member of the Wollastonite group.
Marshall Sussman, a mineral dealer, sold minerals that were believed to be bustamites from the Wessels mine in 2011. After the third of the stock was sold they realized the specimens might be a new mineral, took it down from the market immediately, and waited for approval. It was approved by the International Mineralogical Association as a mineral in 2013, with the intended name sussmanite. However, it was decided that this name was too similar to another existing gem's name, zussmanite so the name marshallsussmanite was chosen, after the famous mineral dealer Marshall Sussman. It is believed to be a pectolite variant which contains manganese in place of calcium. The name was reverted to Schizolite in 2018.
# Washington Park Cemetery

Washington Park Cemetery is a historic African-American cemetery active from 1920 until 1980 and located in Berkeley, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri. Large-scale disinterment occurred over several decades for various construction projects. As of 2022, local cleanup efforts continue due to its long-term state of disrepair.

## History

Washington Park Cemetery was founded in 1920 by businessmen Andrew Henry Watson and Joseph John Hauer as a for-profit, perpetual-care burial site for African Americans, eventually becoming the largest African-American cemetery in the St. Louis region at the time. Whites opposed the construction of the cemetery and though Watson and Hauer were supportive of segregationist notions regarding land rights, equal interment, and use of public parks, they defended the rights of black visitors to picnic on the grounds. As a result, they were the subject of criticism for, “disrupting bucolic country land with the presence of black St. Louisans.”
Beginning in the latter half of the 20th century, the cemetery was impacted by three construction projects. In the late 1950s, 75 acres were claimed for Interstate 70, which bisected the cemetery's property and paved over graves. In 1972, an expansion to the St. Louis Lambert International Airport claimed nine acres. In 1992, an expansion to St. Louis's light rail system, MetroLink, claimed more land. Across these three projects, an estimated 11,974 to 13,600 bodies were disinterred and relocated, resulting in some families losing track of their ancestral graves.

## Restoration

The cemetery ceased business operations in the late 1980s. Local activists and media have highlighted the cemetery for its management, disrepair, and for billboards placed in the cemetery's grounds. In August 2020, those billboards were removed from the cemetery after a lawsuit settlement between billboard company, DDI Media, and area resident Wanda Brandon's activist group, the Washington Park Cemetery Anti-Desecration League.
News reports in 2019 stated that the city of Berkeley would be purchasing the cemetery in 2019 for $30. Restoration efforts at the cemetery by various volunteer groups are ongoing, in hopes of turning this into a heritage site. As of December 2022, the city's website states that the cemetery remains in private hands. Another news report, in March 2022, stated that the cemetery is in a trust held by St. Louis County because of unpaid taxes.
Other nearby historic African American cemeteries include the Greenwood Cemetery (1874), Father Dickson Cemetery (1903), and Quinette Cemetery (1866).

## Notable burials

* Miles Dewey Davis Jr. (1898–1962) – dental surgeon and father of jazz musician Miles Davis.
* Jessie Housley Holliman (1905–1984) – an educator, muralist, printmaker, and commercial artist.
* Joseph E. Mitchell (1876–1952) and William Mitchell (1896–1945) – brothers who co-founded the St. Louis Argus.
* Charles Hubbard Thompson (1891–1964) – ragtime pianist and composer, known for "Lily Rag."
* George L. Vaughn (1885–1950) – attorney, known for representing J.D. Shelley in the Supreme Court case Shelley v. Kraemer (1948).
# Macriana maior

Macriana maior is an ancient suppressed and titular see of the Roman Catholic Church in North Africa. It dates back to the Roman era but survives as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The current bishop is Antony Kariyil, the Episcopal Vicar of the Major Archbishop for Ernakulam Angamaly of the Syro-Malabars. Other modern bishops have included Mar Sebastian Adayantharath and Julijans Vaivods.
# Kitana Kiki Rodriguez

Kitana Kiki Rodriguez is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Sin-Dee Rella in Sean Baker's 2015 film Tangerine. The first Academy Award campaigns for openly transgender actresses supported by a film producer were launched for Rodriguez and Mya Taylor for Tangerine.

## Life and career

Rodriguez, an openly transgender woman, had been sharing an apartment with her eventual Tangerine co-star Mya Taylor at the time that she was discovered by filmmaker Sean Baker at a local Los Angeles LGBT Center. She had no acting experience prior to being cast in the role.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Tangerine | Sin-Dee Rella | Nominated – Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead Nominated—Gotham Independent Film Award for Breakthrough Actor |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Made in Hollywood | Herself | Episode: "10.37" |
# Lauzadus

Lauzadus or Lauzadeai was a town of ancient Cilicia or of Isauria, inhabited in Byzantine times. It became a bishopric; no longer the seat of a residential bishop, it remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
Its site is located near Beşyayla, Asiatic Turkey.
# Silvia Prieto

Silvia Prieto is a 1999 Argentine comedy-drama film written and directed by Martín Rejtman. The film stars Rosario Bléfari, Valeria Bertuccelli, Gabriel Fernández Capello, Marcelo Zanelli, Susana Pampín, Luis Mancini and Mirta Busnelli. The musical score was composed by Capello.
In 2022, it was selected as the ninth greatest film of Argentine cinema in a poll organized in 2022 by the specialized magazines La vida útil, Taipei and La tierra quema, which was presented at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Rosario Bléfari as Silvia Prieto
* Valeria Bertuccelli as Brite
* Gabriel Fernández Capello as Gabriel Rossi, Brite's ex-husband and a poet who recently moved back from Los Angeles
* Marcelo Zanelli as Marcelo Echegoyen, Silvia's ex-husband
* Susana Pampín as Marta, Brite's masseuse and a recent contestant on a dating show
* Luis Mancini as Mario Garbuglia, a recent contestant on a dating show
* Mirta Busnelli as the other Silvia Prieto
* Gabo Correa as Devi, Silvia's weed dealer
* Marta Albertinazzi
* Cecilia Biagini
* Guillermina Casey
* Daniela Cugliandolo
* Pablo Córdoba
# Isentropic analysis

In meteorology, isentropic analysis is a technique used to find the vertical and horizontal motion of airmasses during an adiabatic (i.e. non-heat-exchanging) process above the planetary boundary layer. The change of state of air parcels following isentropic surfaces does not involve exchange of heat with the environment. Such an analysis can also evaluate the airmass stability in the vertical dimension and whether an air parcel crossing such a surface will result in convective or stratiform clouds. It is based on the study of weather maps or vertical cross-sections of the potential temperature values in the troposphere.
On a synoptic scale, isentropic analysis is associated with weather fronts: warm fronts are found where the wind crosses lines of a chosen potential temperature from lower heights to higher ones, while cold fronts are where the wind crosses descending heights. Synoptic clouds and precipitations can thus be better found with these areas of advection than with conventional isobaric maps. From a mesoscale point of view, an air parcel moving vertically will cross isolines of potential temperature and it will be unstable if the value of those lines decrease with altitude, or stable if they increase.
# Manuel Núñez Asencio

Manuel Núñez Asencio (born 1957) is a Dominican Republic linguist, researcher, academic and essayist. As an essayist, he has stood out the most and achieved wide recognition, especially when he ventures from theory, exhaustive analysis and the deconstruction of ideological discourses in the fragmentariness of time, in the changing interstices of historical reality. Today, Núñez is recognized as one of the most influential contemporary writers of the Dominican Republic.

## Early life

He was born in 1957 in the Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. He obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees in modern literature from the University of Paris VII (Jussieu Campus) and Paris VIII (Saint Denis Campus). He subsequently devoted himself to applied linguistics and completed his PhD in applied linguistics at the University of Antilles Guyane (Fort de France). He has devoted himself to teaching, serving as professor of literature in the Foreign Languages Degree Program at the Technological University of Santiago in Santo Domingo (UTESA) —where he directed the Department of Philosophy and Letters—, of applied linguistics in the master's degree Program in linguistics at the University of Santo Domingo (UASD), and in the master's degree Program in teaching Spanish at the Technological Institute of Santo Domingo (INTEC). At the Diplomatic School of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as well as at the School of Advanced Studies of the Ministry of Defense, he teaches the subject of geopolitics. He is a full member of the Dominican Academy of Language.

## Recognition and works

He has been a columnist for the newspapers El Siglo and Hoy. He has been awarded the National Essay Prize twice for his book The Decline of the Dominican Nation (1990) and Peña Batlle in the Era of Trujillo (2008). He has recently ventured into narrative with the novel The Last Sordello (Letra Gráfica, 2021). His published bibliography includes: The Opening of the Sealed Orchard (Boynayel, Mexico, 1985); The Graphic Essence (lithographs by Andrew Vlady, Mexico 1986); Language and Literature I, II, III, IV (Editorial Santillana, 1996–2000); Language, Companion of the Dominican Nation (2003), among other works. His book The Decline of the Dominican Nation won the Eduardo León Jimenes National Book Fair Prize 2002, a second expanded and corrected edition of the previous one.
# Sam Clancy

Sam Clancy (born May 29, 1958) is a former defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Seattle Seahawks, Cleveland Browns, and Indianapolis Colts. He also played for the Pittsburgh Maulers and the Memphis Showboats of the United States Football League (USFL).
Prior to his professional football career, he was a standout college basketball player for the University of Pittsburgh and member of the Gold Medal-winning 1979 U.S. Pan American Games Men's Basketball team; he played a season in the Continental Basketball Association for the Billings Volcanos in 1981–82, averaging 11.5 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. He did not play football in college.
He has been an assistant coach for the Barcelona Dragons of NFL Europe, as well as the New Orleans Saints and Oakland Raiders.

## Family

He has 3 sons, Sam Clancy Jr., who is a professional basketball player, Samario Clancy, who was a collegiate basketball player and works in basketball analytics at the professional level, Samarcus Hollinsworth, a daughter, Samantha Clancy, and stepson, Evann Farren.
# Monique Samuels

Monique Samuels (born October 6, 1983) is an American television personality. She is known as a cast member on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Potomac and Love & Marriage: DC.

## Life and career

Samuels was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey. She grew up in Pleasantville, New Jersey, graduated from Pleasantville High School and briefly attended Duquesne University before dropping out to pursue a music career in Washington, D.C. Samuels married former football player Chris Samuels in 2012. The couple have three children together. They lived in Potomac, Maryland.
Samuels began appearing as a main cast member on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Potomac during its second season in 2017. Samuels and former RHOP co-star, Candiace Dillard-Bassett were both charged with second-degree assault of each other from the District Court of Montgomery County in Maryland after an alleged incident between Bassett and Samuels on October 16, 2019. The incident was featured on the show's fifth season. Samuels departed following its fifth in 2020. She returned to reality television in 2022, starring alongside her husband in the series Love & Marriage: DC. It premiered in May 2022.
In April 2023, Samuels filed for divorce from her husband after 11 years of marriage, with the divorce being finalized on September 25, 2023.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2017–2020 | The Real Housewives of Potomac | Herself | Reality show; main cast (seasons 2–5) | |
| 2022 | Love & Marriage: DC | Herself | Reality show; main cast (season 1) | |